davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05
2O3 West
GRUB Or BLOOD.

The soldiers at Huron Rendered Des-
perate for Something to Eat-Other-
wise &sood Times Prevail and all is
.s,ove1y.
Camp Church, Huron, Dakota, Sept.
2nd-Specisl correspondence Press and
Dakotaian-As was predicted in my
eplstle OF yesterday, this csmp is named
after Governor Louis X. Church, which
appellation was applied, according to
the adjutant OF the first regiment, by a
general vlsh Of the soldiers in camp,
And whatever the>name Church implies
of pleassntness or unpiessantness to
any OF the citizsn .soldiers, 1t has no
effect on the camp itself, where every
thing is beautiful. and serene.
The tented village is to-day 8 scene
of activity, and chevrons and shoulder
knors are very numerous, while the con
slant clsnking of swords and the noise
made by drums and ifes causes thoughts
to ramble and ideas to become confused.
Last night, after dress parade, the
brigade called on Governor Church at
his headquarters and were presented to
his excellency in regiments, by the COM
manding colonies. The governor deliver
ed himself briefly, but with effect, an.
nouncing his pride in the Dakota ltion-
al guard and expressing an earnest desire
to meet each soldier personally. He said
among other things:
II want it expressly understood tha,
there ls no difference between you and
myself and that no difference is due me
from you. We are all citizens of Dako'
ia, and we are blessed and do suffer alike
as citizens OF Dakota. Now / wish thai
every man would call on me at my tent
I will extend to You each the onrdia!
hand of citizenship, and thus we will bt
mutually benefited"
Governor Church has the faculty o
always saying the right thing ct th,
right time, and he is popular with th.
d. N. G.
The "grub" arrangement has finall,
illuminated in q gigantic instruction
among the soldiers. Last evening q
supper a crowd of five hundred or NOR
gathered around the mess tents an,
after attempting to get something to ca
they proceeded to express themselye
concerning the matter, and for 9 time Their
was imminent danger of splitting blood
A bold threat against the man who ha
the contract was made and finally Col
onel Tyner Yves sent for. Dol. Sheafe
however, with his usual tact, quiete
t the disturbera, bat only by promising
speedy remedy. This morning anothe
muss Of asimilar character occurred aftt
breakfast. and at this hour. l1:30, tt
boys are eagerly waiting for the dim,
d call 40 that they may rebeIor have peac
according to the rations. II
The civil engineer who surveyed cam
Church was not q military man. judgir
II from appearances. He has only sliows
ly twenty-five feet for The streets in q
= camp and there, are frequently bad m
Il ups in tho gnns belonging to the Con
,e panies which. occupy those streettL
y Tbs weather. to-day is not unpiesssi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05
Personal.

.H eIHN.. -. /.
d. Shnll, Of Vermilllon, is In Yapk-
ton to-day.
M. P. Gilman. who has been ailing,
is about again.
j. 81. Huntington, Of Huron. Sunday
ed in Yankton.
Sam Kaucher attended church in
Yankton yesterday.
George II. Hand went to Alexandra
to-day on legal business.
Ed Hand arrived from New Mexico
Saturday night on a months visit.
William Mcdonald, of Lead City
Black Hlls, was n Yankton yesterday
Mrs. NJ P. Gilman snd her daug liter
Marie left this morning for a visit in
Nebraska,
Mrs. Isaac Piles left Yankton this
morning for Council Bluffs on o five
weeks visit.
H. O. Rorspaugh, of Deadwood, sheriff
Of Lawrence county, was at the Morri-
son over Sunday
Mrs. Leighton Wynn, OF Sioux City, il
in Yankton, being called hither by the
death OF 3. 8. Buckwalter's baby.
DR.. Arthur B. Ancher, formerly /,
clerk in q Yankton store, is now super
intendent of the county hospital at st
Paul.
E. III. Coates has gone to Sioux Fall
to attend the south Dakota pharma
ceutioal association to be held tomorrow
and Wednesday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
orr1or OF COUNTY rRn4sunnn, Yanlton County, /. !.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of Chapter % Of the Revised Codes of
Dakota in relation to Revenue" and the amendments thereto, + the undersigned,
Treasurer of Yankton County, D. T. will on MONDAY, the Sd day of October, A.
L. 1887 offer for sale at public sale att the County Trasurers office in the court house.
city of Yankou, D. T, alkths real estate in the County of Yanktn, D. T, on which
the taxes for the year 1886, have become delinquent and are or snail remain unpaid, to
pay sucht taxes and alh taxes delinquent upon the said real estate, and from the owners
Of the same Said aae will take place on the day aforesaid between the hours 69
O'Clock a m and 4 O'Clock p u. and will continue from day to day between said houra
all The said real estate shall have been offered for SALE. The following
a true list of the req, estate 10 be offered for sale and the amount Of IA!
against he several pieces parcels or Mso fland respectively md the cost II
advertising. To these amounts will bs added added Interest s at the rate Of one yer cen. per
delinquent to the frat day Of July, 1887, at which latter date 9 penalty of .s per
after until ped. There will also be added besides the penalty and interest the fees
and cotso fsale of the real estate that may be sold.
Witness my hand this 1st day nf September, A. D. 1887.
HERMAN ELLERMAN, County Treasurer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05
~ 10.

To all who are sRnering from the er1on nj
indiscrs.ses,s 6: ses.h nefYas= #easas.s, early
decay, losso OF manhood. kc., I will send q recipe
that viii euro you, FIRE OF CHARGE. This grea.
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send g self-nddfessed envelope to the
REv. JOSEPH 7. IaMAs. Station ., Nsv Yoyx oYsp
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

If you want great bargains
come and see our job lots OF
boots and shoes.
JACOB Max s. SON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05
strayed or stolen.

From the Northwestern stock yards
on Friday night Sept. 2, n bald face
sorrel horse with white spot on side
five years old weight about loco pounds;
and q DARK bay horse nine years old /,
shod in front only.
A liberal reward viii be given for
their delivery to Mike Brennan, Yank-
ton. FL. SELLER.
n Sioux City, lowe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

Excursion Rates-C. N. & st. p. r.. II.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad company is now selling exeur-
sion tickets TO st. Paul. Minneapolis
st. Louis, Chicago and all county fairs
For rates apply to the local agent at the
depot.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

". r.. Samborn e Sons furniture
w~lrerooms. a complete line OF all
Glasses of furniture, upholstering and
undertaking.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

Money to loan on real state or chatkle
security. e. a.. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

Plenty Of money TO loan on CITY prop.
erty; reasonable interest.
MORTGAGE BANK.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

We are now showing the Fin
est stock of dress goods ever
shown In the city.
cox UDIORNE CO.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

and his astonished eyes first rested upon
the mayors prototypes. He retreated in.
TO an adjoining apartment. where q
number of kindred spirits we're lettering ,
and. with hands uplifted and face
elongated. huskily proclaimed: ITS
no use boys; the games up; Teiler's in
the other alongside the beer key
and knows all about it. I'm going to get
out Of this" And he fed before any
one could explain.
semi-LocaI Clippings.
Huron Hnroniee: Gen. Hugh j.
Campbell is ann ounced to address the
people on the subject of Dakota division
and statehood, at Huron, on Friday,
September 8.
Marion Sentinel: Frank Green ie
home again from Sioux Falls, where he
has been working on the Burlington
railroad. He will remain here some
weeks, after which he will return and
work on the Manitoba road. Frank
says the surveyors Of the Duluth road
are running a preliminary from Sioux
Falls to Yankton, through Turner
county and that the surveyors expect
to strike Parker.
Scotland Citizens: j. r. Gamble,
representing the prosecution of Bon
Homme County bend cases, was in
Scotland and Tyndall last week collect
ing evidence to defeat the attempt of
the county attorneys in their efforts to
obtain q change of venue from Ysnkton
to Bon Homme county for the trial of
the cases.
Letcher Blade: We have waited seY-
eral weeks to see Gov. Church take the
only step that a yindicate the position
he has already taken in the Yankton
asylum matter. The Legislature voted
$4,000 for additions to the asylum. The
asylum is over crowded. The money
lies idle. The governor says the trustees
whom he himself appointed are rascals
because they did on one side juet what
Auditor Ward has done on the other.
He approves the auditor and condemns
the trustees. He will not allow the
money to be used under the present
trustees; they will not resign and he
cannot remove them. Under this state
of things there is but one thing for him
to do and he cannot do 1t too soon. He
should institute q suit against them,
prove the charges he has made and the
court will turn them out and the unfol-
Inmates can be provided for. His fall
ure to do this has treated a general be-
lief that he is not sincere, that he dare not
30 into court with his charges and that
he is trift,R with sacred interests for
partisan purposes. How long can, be
afford to rest under this imputation?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

A Fine assortment OF Trim.
innings, braids, jets, pIushes &c.
COX ODIORNE CO.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

The Mission Band Of the Congrega-
tionsl church will give q sooiable at the
residence of J.. r. Sanborn Monday
evening, September 9th, 1887.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

yNyANTED.A competent girl. who is a good
w cook, forhousework in q family of fiTe
Apply at this Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

The finest Misses and Chill
spring heel shoes at
JACOB MAX s. SON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

L. Rnndall-The celebrated piano
tuner will be in Yankton about the 18th.
Leave orders at Wagoner's music store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

Our stock of fall goods are now
nearly all in. !
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05
THE WEATHER.

Max. Thermometer S5.
Min. Thermometer go.
ttDenotes trace of rain fall.
MEAN TEMPERATURE.
For Sept. 4, 1887, SO O.
For the same date during the past thirteen
years, $50.
Il. b. THOMPSON,
srrRt Signal Oorpe. q. g. a.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

The boss screen doors ct the st. Croi1
Lumber company's yard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

aHACKMETACK" a lasting and fra
graat perfume. Price rs and so cents. Sold
by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

Latest and best styles of
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's slippers ever shown In
:YanktOn at
G MAX s. son.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05
Notice.

Notice.
Chamberlain d. T. Aug. ~ 1c37-A
special train will be in waiting at Wolsey
on the arrival of the tain which leaves
Mitchell at $50 p. m. Sept. sth TO take
delegates to Huron. All southern dele
gates must go by that train or stay in
Wolsey all night.
Sincerely FL. M. BARRIER.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Cstarrh Remedy, Price
30 cents. Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles, at the
|jewelry store of
HI. g. CLARK & CO.,
YanktOn. ID. r.
tE.a 5
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

perate for Something to Eat-Other-
wise Good Times Prevail and all is
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-05

cox ODIORNE CO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-18
HOW GEORGE FLUNKED.
A Good Chance for . Loving Young MA
With . Supply Of Sand.

A Good Chance for . Loving Young Mar
With . Supply Of Sand.
They came up stairs into dentist.
Office yesterday. They were lovers.
She had her Grecian jaw tied up in a
handkerchief, and one of her pearly
molars was aching away with Fl teen.
horse power. He was pale, and little
shivers ran up and down his back.
'.Now, George. you said you would. "
she observed as the dentist approached.
George turned paler yet, and his chin
wouldn't hold still to be wiped off. He
had rashly promised his daisy that il
she would consent to have that aching
tooth drawn he would nave a sound
molar extracted. just to prove to her
that it wouldn't hurt.
'Now, George" she continued, az
She laid aside her wrap and bonnet
"I'll have it out in one moment ~
added the dentist as he arranged his
chair.
Would George funk?. Shivers seized
him. His hair crawled. His knees
wouldn't stand still. He braced him
self up and tried to smile, but his legs
wobbled. his smile went down behind
his collar. and with groan of despair
he turned and clattered down stairs.
She win be lonely for time. but she'll
hide it from the world while she looks
out for chap with some sand to him.
-Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-18

ny OGr eorrespon.eAt. ihc ...,s ASSIST
in holding up the pea-vines, and rem
der the crop more easily harvested. II
can usually be cut with reaper. al
lowed to be cured in the gavel, and be
hauled as hay. The oat crop is also an
excellent food for sheep. This crop
must be cut when the berry of the pea
il in the dough state, without regard
to the oats. Some advise two-thirda
oats and one-third peas in seeding. but
we have found the best p: oportion to
be the oppOsite-twO-thirds peas and
one-third oats. When put in with .
drill, use two bushels of field peas and
one bushel of oats to the acre for seed,
and always let the seed be good.
Never sow light oats. This combined
crop may be cut green. and fed IS hay,
il desired. 1t is often planted as .
soiling crop. and produces a large
amount Of green food. When cured il
makes equally good winter food; but il
allowed to ripen. as mentioned, pro
duces a good yield of mixed grain
often forty to fifty bushels to the acre
National Lite Stock Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-18
FIELD PEAS FOR SHEEP.
How This Excellent Crop Should /
Cultivated and How Fed.

How This Excellent Crop Should he
Cultivated and How Fed.
Field peas are specially well adapted
for feeding sheep. for wool is nitro
genous product. and the pea is well
adapted to its growth. Corn, as a
single food. is too poor in nitrogen to
produce the best growth of wool. 1t is
for this reason that cloverhay is recon-
mended to be fed with corn. Clover
and peas both belong to the class of
leguminous plants. but the pea is richer
in nitrogen. Peas and corn balance
each other-the pea being rich in that
in which corn is deficient
When the crop is cut while green,
ard when the PEAS are just beginning
to- form in the pod, it is cured with as
much care as nice clover, and is
fed the same as hay. It is very
nutritious. if well cured. as it con-
tains the nutriment of stalk and grain.
The nutriment which would have
gone into the grain to perfect it, had it
ripenei. is left in the stalk. 1t is rich
in albuminoids, or lcgumen; is excel
lent for growing the frame and muscu-
lar system of lambs and young sheep.
ard is also most appropriate food for
breeding ewes. When the crop is al
lowed to ripen so far as to give a good
berry to the grain, it is cured and
threshed, and the grain and straw fed
separately. 1t is cut while the straw is
yet green, and. when nicely cured, has
a feeding value about equal to common
hay. for sheep. Peas make a most ex-
cellent winter food for breeding, store
or fattening sheep. For lambs. tie
first winter, they can hardly be ex-
celled. In cool climate, it is we'll to
add some corn. this having more starch
and Oil.
As to the time for planting peas, the
best crop is generally produced by
early planting. The rule for oats is
good for peas. 1t is well known that
the oat crop is heavier when early
planted. and many regard the combin-
ed crop of oats and peas as most
profitable for the purpose mentioned
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-18
DEPRIVED Appetite in Animals.

1t is a universal result of indigestion
and malnutritiOn in animals that the
appetite becomes excessive or depraved
and either too much food is eaten or
coarse stuff which is not food is craved.
Animals thus disordered are always
unthrifty. because they do not digest
their food and get the full benefit from
it. This remedy is very simple. Give
brisk purgative to clear out the sys-
tenn of all undigested matter and re-
lieve the liver and follow it with one
dram each of podophyllin and pounded
Peruvian bark mixed with sufficient
molasses to smear it on the back teeth
and the tongue. Give three doses of
the above in a week. with bran mash
every day, and an ounce of salt in it
Regular supply of salt is an effective
preventive of this trouble.-N Y.
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-18
SPRING millinery.

/ SeasOnablo Gossip About Hats, Bonnets,
| Walls and Neck Ruchings.
The trimming is still placed on the
tops of bonnets, and flowers, ribbons,
bows and shells of lace ordrapery bows
of gauze form the garniture.
Pale straw color and cream white
will be extensively employed in the
thin stuffs for the making and trim
ming of bonnets. We learn that the
novelties in colors are in revival of
peach-blow. crushed strawberry, hello
trope and other purplish pinks. Gobe-
lin blue, eagle and pale lizard and other
soft tinted, grayish greens, with bright
Nile green. Many milliners look upon
heliotrope as their principal card for
the spring. Mauve will have run
also. but it is generally less becoming
than the warmer shades of violet. For
more ordinary wear there will be gray
and beige, the lighter shades of red
brown. and the combinations of brown
and pink, pink and gold
PompOns have hitherto been made Of
wool or silk. but now they appear be.
fore us made up of loops of very mar
row ribbon, such as was formerly used
for trimming babies caps. These balls
of ribbon are fastened on pliable wire
stalks, and arranged in shaded punches
of three or four together, and are not
only used for trimming all sorts of hats
and bonnets, but also for head dress in
which case they are internlinglel with
tulle puffs or fancy butterflies. There
are also ready-made bows for hats and
bonnets. Now that q finish for thu
edged, bow on the front and sidings
constitute the fashionable garniture for
a bonnet and facing for the brim, a
rOuleau or band around the crown, and
a stylish bow in front furnish all that
is considered necessary for a hat. tho
introduction of these ready made bows
has reduced the work of the amateur
milliner to the minimum. Combina-
tons of feathers and ribbons are also
to be had.
A pretty neck rsching is made Of
leaves Of crepe lisse edged with baby
ribbon and plated very finely. 1t
comes in all colors, including hello
trope. Another style is made Of three
rows of very short loops Of baby rib
bon and is quite full in effect This in
red or yellow IS very effective with a
black toilet.
Among the many pretty accessions
of house toilets are neck ribbons ono
yard and quarter long, worn tightly
around the neck and tied in q small
bow. Ribbons about one inch wide.
with picos edges, are pretty for the
purpose, although the plain edges are
often selected.
Pink walls woven in large net like
meshes, that do not injure the eyesight
as do closer woven fabrics, are the
vogue. Tho short, black vail has =
scalloped edge. and is said to be soon
followed by the return OF the oval
Chantilly vail. that has 80 long been
laid awsY.-Brooklvn ko0ls.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-18
UserUL AND SUGGESTIVE

OSGPOI AMI SO006Sbtves
The farmer who does not fence in
ais stock when living along the line Of
railroad not only runs the risk of los
ing valuable animals, but endangers
the lives of travellers.
Cleaning Floor Boards: Scrubbing
them with mixture made by dissolving
unslacked lime in boiling water will
have the desired effect The proper
tons arc two tablespoonfuls to one
quart Of water. No soap need be used.
"A foolish woman at Butler. Ga,
buried $40 in bills in the woodward
for safe keeping, and when she dug
them up for use found that they had
been SO badly eaten by woodlice as to
render them aim st beyond recogni-
ton.
The Journal Of agriculture says
that the most successful shepherd Of
the future will have his mutton on the
market ~ regularly and in as good
condition as his wool. This same man
will make both products as good as
possible.
Family comfort can scarcely be
found without economy; neatness is
essential to it, for though there may be
neatness without economy, there can
not be economy without neatness. Let
the housekeeper keep careful lookout
on all her possessions.
I'm 1885 pounds of the straw of oats
there are 457 ounces of potash. %
ounces f soda. 157 ounces of lime. IS
ounces of magnesia, 113 ounces of phos-
phoric acid, u ounces of sulphu~. 80
ounces of chOline, LILO ounces of silica
and 224 ounces of nitro zen.
"A writer in the IoWd State Register
says that he began planting white pines
in 1857. and planted them by the thou.
sand trees. They are now large enough
for pretty good saw logs. and seem to
be quite at home in Iowa. He settled
on his farm twenty years ago and il
completely sheltered by pine forest.
Parents are co-laborers with teach.
ers in the education of children. Let
the parents give instructions in the
things that pertain to domestic and in.
dustrial economy, whilst teachers at
tend to literature and the rudiments Of
science, aided by such text books az
shall afford useful instruction.
1t is suggested that. to save WASH
ing, dishes sh II be IN de of paper and
burnt after each meal. Plates, cupi
and saucers of this material could be
manufactured very cheapiy. and the
adoption of this idea would dispose Of
the most fatiguing part of household
labor.
Potato Pudding: One pound Of
potatoes (after they are boiled and
strained). peel before boiling; one
pound white sugar, three-fOurths pound
Of butter, six eggs, yolks and whites
beaten separately; the whites must be
stiff enough to stand alone. Flavor
with vanilla. Bake in crust without
top. If it browns too rapidly in bak-
ing. cover with a CREASED paper.-Bos-
ton Budget.
Some people seem to suppose that
hOrses's foot is as insensible rs a
stone. The smith wrenching off the
shoes often brings away portion OF
the hoof with them, and cuts off large
pieces with as little care as man
would trim dog. then applies red
hot shoe to the part without any regard
to the feelings of the animal. Many
persons have had occasion to deplore
the present barbarous system of shoe
ing. Dear bought experience has
taught them lesson which they are
not likely to forget.-N. y Witness.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-18

An Irishman who had on q very
ragged coat was asked OF what stuff it
was made. "Bedad, l don't know. :"
said he; ''but think the most of it Is
made of fresh air. ~ 7. ItleQroaa.